T1IE MICHIGAN DAIL I
I I ii
MAJESTIC
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All Shows Sunday
LAST TIMES TODAY
BRYANT WASHBURN
I I y
I-'-I'
AT THE THEATERS
-TODAY
- in -
The Poor Boob
A R C AD E-
Shown at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones: -
Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 2316-M
Sat-17--Hale Hamilton in "That's Good"
and Big-V Comedy, "Damsels and
Dandies."
Sun-Mon-i-8-19-Mabel Normand in
"The Pest"; Katzenjammer Kids Car-
toon and Bruce Scenic.
Tues-Wed-20-2 1--Al ice Brady in "Her
Greit Chance"; Star Comedy "Skid-
ding 1, ones" and Screen Telegram.
WUERTH THEATRE
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
Sat-17--WILLIAM DESMOND in "White
Washed Walls" and Scenic and Comedy,
and Free Press Weekly.
Sun-Mon-1819 =ANITA STEWART in
"From. Headquar*rs." Also a Tom
Mix Comedy, "Tom and Jerry."
Tues-Wed-20-21-TOM MIX in "The
Coming of the Law." Also a Lloyd.
Comedy and Free Press Weekly.
-COMING -
BILLIE BURKE in "PEGGY"
4ajesti- 'Bryant Washburn
"The Poor Boob"
Arcade - Hale Hamilton
"That's Good."
Wuerth - William Desmond
"White Washed Walls."
in
in
in
Orpheum-Griffith's "A Romance
of tlappy Valley."
Shubert-Garrick, Detroit-Jessie
Bonstelle company in "The Net."
Detroit Opera House-on-the-Cant-
pus.-"hrough the Ages."
ItBAYR R1 OMINDIRECTLY LG TED
PLACING AND DESIGN OF LAMPS '
INSURES PERFECT
ILLUMINATION
Indirect lights of a new type have
been installed in the large reading
room on the second floor of the new
library building.
They are placed just over the book-
cases ,a distance of eight and one-half
feet from the floor. This allows the
reflectors ,which are of the X-ray de-
sign, to be cleaned often, preventing
the dust from collecting on them
which lessens the candle power of the
lights. These lights are placed at in-
tervals of two and one-half feet all
around the room, thus insuring day-
light brightness at all times.
In addition to these lights there will
be lamps on each of the reading ta-
bles. The latter were designed by
Prof. Henry H. Higbie of the electri-
cal engineering department.
Work on the movable scaffolds to be'
used in painting the high ceiling is
progressing rapidly. These are 15 feet
in. width and are very high. The ceil-
ing is in the shape of a half cylin-
der, which makes the painting of it
difficult.
At each end of the room will be
one of the paintings that were in Uni-
versity hall for 12 years. One of these
represents the works of peace and the
other the works of war. These scenes
were made by Gari Melchers for the
World's Fair in Chicago in 1893.
BAND BOUNCE NEEDS TALENT
Any one wishing to try out
for the Band Bounce with skits,
songs, and other comedy acts
report to John Kaaberger, '19,
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
room 205, Mason hall. A couple
of good acts are still needed for
the Band Bounce which is to be
given May 27.
Amateur Photographers.
On account of the very bad weather, the Contest for
Best Birds Eye View of Campus will continue until
May 30th. See particulars in Window.
LYNDON
NOTICE
i 1
FiA
- 719 N. University I
AT THE MAJESTIC
Bryant Washburn in the Paramount
feature, "Poor Boob," will be shown
for the last times today at the Ma-
jestic. The picture is typical of the
star and is an adaptation,of Margaret
Mayo's famous stage play.
An unusually strong cast appears
in support of Mr. Washburn and in-
cludes Wanda Hawley, Theodore Rob-
erts, Dick Rosson, and Raymond Hat-
ton.
THAT'S
GOOD
THAT'S
GOOD
THAT'S
GOOD
THAT'S
GOOD
THAT'S
GOOD
TODAY ONLY
HwALE HAMILTON
THE ORIGINAL WALLINCFORD In
~tHAT'S COOD"
From the Saturday Evening Post story by Richardt
Washburn Child
He was "easy"-She was "wise"
Which won?
THAT'S
GOOD
THAT'g
GOOD
THAT'S
GOOD
THAT'S
GOOD
THAT'S
GOOD
HARRIS
FOR
TO LEAVE
WEST POINT
AT THE ARCADE
ORPHEUM THEATRE
2x00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
Sun-Mon-18-19- MADGE EVANS and
HENRY HULL in "The Volunteer" with
the final episode. of "The Lure of the
Circus." Also Ford Weekly,,, "Going
Tus ed-20-21-GLADYS LESLIE in
"A Stitch in Time." Also the begin-
ning of "THE SILENT MYSTERY."
Thurs-22-A Cecil B. DeMille produc-
tion, "Don't Change Your Husband"
(Ret.) with a News and Comedy.
- COMING -
PEGGY HYLAND in MISS ADVENTURE
A ROMANTIC COMEDY-DRAMA
ALSO BIG-V COMEDY
«DAMSELS AND DANDIES"
I'
Pop Mate. G ,RC
Tu r. Thur. G R5.~
and Sat. DETROIT
'Mat. 25-54e
Nightd !SC
N~c and 7 e
The Bonstelle Co.
"THE NET~
SEE The NEW PIPES
At The
City Cigar Store
110 E. Huron St.
Sunday Dinner
12to2 5to7
Soup
Willits Best'
Wafers
Olives Young Radishes
Roast Sirloin of Beef,
Brown Gravy
Fricasseed Chicken with Biscuits
Early June Peas
Creamed Potatoes
Bread or Rolls
Salad
Head Lettuce with Dressing
Dessert
Hot Mince Pie
Strawberry Short Caker
Vanilla Ice Cream
Tea Coffee Milk
Price 75e
When Planning a Nice Banquet,
SERE US. Banquet Hall in Con-
nection.
WILLI TS
315 S. STATE ST.
Hale Hamilton, who will appear at
the Arcade today in "That's Good,"
rose to fame on the stage through his
clever delineation of virile, dymnamic
roles in such productions. as "Get-
Rich-Quick-Wallingfordt,," "The For-
tune Hunter," and "A Pair of Sixes."
His stage success lead the young ac-
tor to the screen and he made his pic-
ture debut with Metro as leading man
for May -Allison in "The Winning of
Beatrice." He was made a star follow-
ing this engagement, his first vehicle
being "Five Thousand an Hour."
"That's Good" deals with the ad-
ventures of a young man who is
thought by his neighbors to be good
ofr nothing and by a band of city
crooks to be an "easy mark." His
amusing philosophy is to take life as
it comes and enjoy it while it lasts.
Mabel Normand will be shown to-
morrow in "ThedPest," which is said
to be reminiscent of her Keystone
days when she threw pies at Charlie
Chaplin.
"Captain Courtesy," a Paramount
picture with Dustin Farnum, will be
released as part of the Success Se-
ries. Mr. Farnum has called this one
of his best pictures although it was
made some time ago.
Faire Binney's first venture into the
"movies"~ was in the Paramount-Art-
craft Special, "Sporting Life." Her sec-
ond was as leading woman to John
Barrymore in "Here Comes the Bride."
WINNIPEG PRACTICALLY IN
THROES OF GENERAL STRIKE
Winnepeg, May 16.-Winnepeg news-
papers were forced to suspend publi-
cation this afternoon when the press-
men and stereotypers voted to join the
ranks of some 30,000 union men and
women who have quit work with the
strike of the building and metal trades-
men.
Tonight Winnepeg was without tele-
phone service, street cars, postal de-
livery or collection, newspapers, de-
partment store deliveries and scores
'of other metropolitan conveniences.
The Daily sees all and knows all.
Let it be your] guide.-Adv.
Donald Q. Harris, '21E, of Evans-
ton, Ill., has just received official not-
ification from the government stating,
that he is to report at West Point
the first part of next month for phys-
ical examination, the successful pass-
ing of which will give him the oppor-
tunity to enter that military academy
on June 13 as a cadet.
Harris was recommended last fall
as second alternate from the 10th
congressional district of the state of
Illinois. He passed the preliminary
-physical examination in March, and
was exempt, on account of his acad-
emic work in the University, from the
mental test. He began his studies in
the University in the literary college,
but last February transferred to the
engineering college. Though he leaves
-the University on May 29, credit will
be given for his semester's courses.
SUMMER SESSION TO OFFER
COURSE IN.PRECIOUS STONES
,ew people really can tell the gen-
uine from imitation gems and precious
stones, according to Prof. E. H. Kraus
of the mineralogy department. "Give
the average American a brilliant stone
and tell him that it's a diamondand
most frequently he will believe you,"
said Professor Kraus.
Other courses 'insmineralogy and
rence and formation of precious stones,
and especially the different methodsI
of distinguishing between imitations
and synthetic gems a special course
will be offered in the summer session.
Other courses in mineralogy and
petrography in the session will be ele-
ments of mineralogy, determinative
mineralogy, qualitive blow-pipe meth-
ods, lithology, physical crystallogra-
phy, and special work.
The faculty will be Prof. E. H.
Kraus, Prof. W. F. Hunt, and as-
sistants.
New College Inn open Monday, May
19, 1919.-Adv.
Science has proved that newspaper
advertising pays best. You can reach
all the students and faculty through
The Daily.-Adv.
LOST? Advetise in The Daily.--Adv.
THAT'S
GOOD
THAT'S
GOOD)
THAT'S
GOOD
THAT'S
GOOD
-HALE HAMI TON.
TOMORROW AND MONDAY
MA BEL NORMAND in "THE PEST"
THE SAME OLD "KEYSTONE" MABEL
THAT'S
GOOD
The only bath tub she knew was the water barrel-the
dirty garret. But love and happiness sought her out even in
able surroundings. A role similar to her "Mickey".
only home a
these miser.
THAT'S
0OD
h
Wise
Buyers
will take advantage of the opportunity of
securing their next year's supply of COAL
NOW. The prices are reasonable and the
coal of best quality. For the most reliable
service call
FRANK I.
CORN WELL
PHONE 2207 or 81-F1
I Famous Anthracite & BituminousCoal &Coke
<t
U
I
dJestic *
Last Times Today
BRY
ANT
w
ASHBURN
"THE
POOR
BOOB"
IN
II
~~1
BRYANT N>A31IBUR.N
.",Poo0r Boob'
The predicaments and'"scrapes" that "Simp" got into
will keep you rocking with laughter. And the one at
the climax--why, you won't know whether to laugh or
shout, it's so funny and thrilling. Better see "The Poor
Boob"
"Playmates" Billy West Comedy
Adults 20c
Including Tax
Children 14c
Sunday-Three Days
SOON-Mary Pickforid in
0. W Griffith's, "The Girl Who Stayed at Home"
"Daddy Long legs" --Movie Event of the Season